# HoneyPy/etc/honeypy.cfg
# https://github.com/foospidy/HoneyPy

[honeypy]
# select any name for this HoneyPy node, it can be anything you want (default is: honeypy).
# It will be displayed in tweets, Slack messages, and other integrations.
nodename  = honeypy

#add a comma seperated list of ip addresses to supress logging of your local scanners
#whitelist = 192.168.0.5, 192.168.0.21

#include the following service profiles (comma seperated), all services will be combined.
#enabling this will disable the use of service.cfg, which will not be processed
#service_profiles = services.databases.profile, services.linux.profile

# Tweet events on Twitter. Having a dedicated Twitter account for this purpose is recommended.
# You will need to Twitter API credentials for this to work. See https://dev.twitter.com/oauth/application-only
[twitter]
enabled        = No
consumerkey    =
consumersecret =
oauthtoken     =
oauthsecret    =

########################################################################################################
# Animus is dead! (http://morris.guru/the-life-and-death-of-animus/) This feature should be use no more.
# enable tweats to include querying Animus Threat Bot (https://github.com/threatbot)
# ask_animus     = No
########################################################################################################
#
# Animus rises from the ashes! https://animus.io/
#
########################################################################################################
#
# Animus falls again. https://github.com/hslatman/awesome-threat-intelligence/pull/101
#
########################################################################################################

# Post your events to HoneyDB. Your HoneyPy honepots can contribute threat information to HoneyDB.
# You will need to create API credentails for this to work. See https://riskdiscovery.com/honeydb/#threats
[honeydb]
enabled  = No
api_id   =
api_key  =

# Post your events to a Slack channel. Having a dedicated Slack channel for this is recommended.
# For setting up your Slack webhook see https://api.slack.com/incoming-webhooks
[slack]
enabled     = No
webhook_url =

[logstash]
enabled = No
host    =
port    =

[elasticsearch]
enabled = No
# Elasticsearch url should include ":port/index/type
# example: http://localhost:9200/honeypot/honeypy
es_url  =

[telegram]
# You need to add your bot to channel or group, and get the bot token see https://core.telegram.org/bots
enabled = No
# Telegram bot HTTP API Token
bot_id =

[sumologic]
enabled = No
# create a http collector source and use the url provided
# https://help.sumologic.com/Send-Data/Sources/02Sources-for-Hosted-Collectors/HTTP-Source/Upload-Data-to-an-HTTP-Source
url =
custom_source_host =
custom_source_name =
custom_source_category =

[splunk]
enabled = No
# /services/receivers/simple api endpoint
url = https://localhost:8089/services/receivers/simple
username =
password =

[rabbitmq]
enabled = No
# Here you need create rabbitmq config url to be used with pika python lib
# For ex. 1) amqp://username:password@rabbitmq_host/%2f
#          2) amqp://username:password@127.0.0.1/%2f
url_param =
# Name of the Rabbitmq Exchange
# Ex. mycoolexchange
exchange =
# Rabbitmq routing Key if not configured in rabbitmq leave it
# Ex. honeypy
routing_key =

[file]
enabled = Yes
filename = log/json.log